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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
ETflllT PAOES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OKEflONIAS. rEXDT.ETON. OTEflONWEDXESDAV, VKttftUAttY 3, 1015 WHITE and Clearance Safe Combined. In every department there are hundreds of underpriced offerings of the most desirable merchandise, much of which we have not advertised be cause of lack of space and the smallness of the quantities! These sales will last only a few more days don't fail to come and see the bargains we are offering. TOWELS Stock up on your Towels during this sale. A great caving assured. Tou know ou can't have too many. All kinds, huck and plain lin en, glass towels, all cotton, uni.n and all linen. 10c Towels, January Vhite Sale 0 1" VEXING DRESSES OXE-HALF PRICE We are closing out the few remaining party drosses we Lave, at half price. They are beau tiful; made of chiffon, taffeta, crepo de chine and net. Sizes IS, 38, 40. Prices were 917.50, ?27.50 and ?47.50. .Now ONE HALF. MAXDARIAX COATS We are showing a most attractive assortment of imiorted Mandarian Coats, for evening wear. They come in green, grey, green and pink etc. Embroidered in beautiful designs. Economically priced at ?17.50, $22.50 and ?27.50. EMBROIDERY for COMBINATION SUITS and PRIN CESS SLIPS. .Comes all fixed for the gar ment. Beautiful patterns with beading, fine sheer fabrics, so much used this season. ?2.00 Quality, White Sale ?1.59 ALL HAIR GOODS REDUCED Madam Root announces a most radical reduc tion in all hair goods, switches, etc. She U showing a most remarkable line. It will pay tou to investigate. LACES We call special attention to THIS AS SORTMENT LACES. Includes new designs of all'kinds laces, val., german val., two thread, linen clnnv. plait val., etc., all widths, some worth to 25 vard. White Sale 10 FIGURED DIMITY Big assortment dimity checks and stripes with neat floral designs, all colors Makes up into pretty dresses and the like. Yd. 12 l-2 : Where It Pays to COveOW Bills Introduced In Oregon Senate The Measures Below Were Introduced la tho Senate at Yesterday Session. SALEM, Ore, Feb. S. The follow lng bills were Introduced in the sen ate: a B. 172, by Moser Amending sec tion 42,! Lords Oregon Laws, relat ing to prevention of deficiency Judg ments in actions for recovery of mon ey on purchase price of real prop erty. S. B. 1S, by Moser Providing that all powers granted or assumed by any corporation formed under general laws subsequently may be amended, altered or repealed. S. B. 174. by Moser Amending sec tion 7506. Lord's Oregon laws making the service of summons on a master or mate of a vessel due and legal up on owners of the vessel. S. B. 175, by Moser Making parole nffiror nd aovernor's private secre tary members of the state parole S. B. 176, by Moser Authorizing the sale of lands that are limited to n.nuim 11 n rtpr disabilities. Infanta or In rnntlnrencv in cases when SUCh sale would be beneficial. 8. B. 177, by Kellaher To estab llsh a farm mortgage loan bureau through which long-time farm loans may be secured at a low rate of In terest. S. B. 178, by Bishop To complete and equip state armory at Salem, making $7000 appropriation. S. B. 179, by Moser Providing for organization and ruperviflion of and nurtiat suDoort of local day schoolj lor the deaf; an appropriation of S 1 0.CdO Is asked. B. B. 19. by committee on educa tionProviding common school holi days as follows: Sunday. January 1. February 12, February 22. May 80. July 30. July 4. Labor Day, October 12. Christmas. Thanksgiving and gen eral elections, where schools are usel us polling places, and that portions of February 12 and 22. first Monday In Fopteniber and October 12 shall be oWrved in the schools with appro CASTOR I A For IifanU and Children. fts&ini Yc'Jliaia Tjsr the ftiljuiiiw of '4 12 l-5c ToweU, Jan. White Pale 9c 15c Towels, January White Sale 12c 20c Towels, January White Sal J 6c 25c Towels, January White Sale lc TWO BEAUTIES For the women who don't caro to wear lace boots we have gotten two styles of Geo. W. Baker's button cloth t and patent vamp. One of the newest deigns now in button boo! s for Spring. They are regular ?6.00 shoes but as every thing goes at siecial prices during the White Sale, we give you the opportunity to buv thce for - ? -98 LACE CLOTH The new white goods for Spring. Comes in several designs and patterns, some plain, some embroidered, 40 inches wide; suitable for dresses, waists, etc. Special reduction during our White Sale. 35 Quality, White Sale 270 400 Quality, White Sale 310 500 Quality, White Sale 390 750 Qualitv, White Sale 580 91.25 Quality, White Sale 980 91.50 Quality, White Sale iio Pooploe norcbouao Trade. Save Your T. P. W. priate exercises. Teachers are allow ed full pay for holidays. S. B. 181, by Hollls Authorizing county courts to establish assessment road districts. S. B. 182, by Hollls Establishing office of state-fire marshal. S. B. 18 J, by Washington countj delegation Increasing the salary of the county treasurer to 1900. S. B. 184, by Smith (Josephine), to relieve certain registered pharmacists from taking examinations before en gaging In business In this state. S. B. 185, by La Follett, to Impose a tax of 5 per cent upon gross re ceipts from firms giving trading stamps with merchandise. Local Playhouses WHAT the Press Agent Hi to Say of Pneset and Coming At actions s? e J 7 EVELYN THAW AT PASTIME. "Threads of Destiny" Is Fascinating FlTe-Reel Feature. Evely Nesblt Thaw, the little worn en on whom the country's eyes have been turned for years, comes to the Pastime today In a thrilling five-reel feature, "Threads of Destiny. ' Less than a year ago the little act ress appeared on the Portland, Ore., stage in a vaudeville skit on her first tour since the tragedy and trials that have blighted her life. For years she remained out of her profession until the storm had blown over and the people began to sympathize more than ever with hr as the plaything of the fates. In "Threads of Destiny" she makes what probably will be her last pub lic appearance on the stage, whether hefore the footlights or the moving picture camera. For her part in the play she Is said to have received $20. 000. She almost has decided to aban don her profession and rf-tlre to some estate where she may live in quiet with her son. William, the boy Is featured In the fascinating play with her. She is supported by an all-star cast, led by Jack Clifford. The picture Is to be shown two days. SALE 35c Towels, January White Sale 2tc 50c Towels, January White Sale S8o ' 65c Towels, January White ' Sale 4c 75c Towels, January White Sale 57c 85c Towels, January White 1 Sale 3c 017 t llll Trading Stamps? COUPON Money and Thanks Voted SALEM. Ore., Feb. 1, After allow ing Sectretarv of State Olcntt the amnlint a aU o4 ti th. nnnpallnn . hill llonnrtmpnt th. wava mnA m.anl committees of the Senate and House' adopted a resolution, offered bv Sen- I ator Day, extending the official a vote, of thanks for the efficient manner, In which he had conducted his office.' Mr. Olcott returned to th general fund 816,000 of the appropriation for the past two years and asked $9000 less for 1915 and 1916 than was al lowed In 1913 and 1914. Belgian Dispute Discouraged. LONDON. Feb. 2. The Belgians who remained at home and the Bel gians who fled to England have for some time been carrying on a discus sion In 1'Independence Beige (now published In London) as to which bitter served their country. The ed itor has now declared that the col umns of his paper are closed to such letters, since they seem to tend to cause a division of patriotic senti ment that Is not wholesome. To Ital)Usl Special Rates. WASHINGTON. Feb. J. Railroads hauling fruits and vegetables from Ban Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and Santa Barbara to Groat Falls, Mont., via PTortland, were authorized to establish spHclal freight rates. DUG-OUT OF FRENCH INFANTRYMEN ON FIRING If '- '-. " A ' ,: ; ti -.i. ; . " . iptW-' p 4- I im" .' "-'Is V .".v. r . i j v - - j mum noennu wi LHdlU.I. U ILUUll III FIRST ROUND III H. 1 1UTXKK KILL IS PASSED IN THE HOI SE ArTEIt A HEATED DEIUTE. Mwumre Provide for lledlirtrUtlng tho State It Will Now go to the Senate, and. If It I'a-itt ami U Sign ed ty Governor Ikwnic Effective lit Two Yours. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. Eastern Ore gon won Its fight for reorganization ot the Ilallroad Commissioner dist ricts. The bill providing redisricting of the mate to conform with the con gresttlonal districts was passed after a heated- debate In which Represent tatlves jRttner and Forbes, of the Eastern Oreson delegation, charged that members of the present Railroad Commission have been active in lob bying against the proposed change. The house at the same time voted down a proposed substitute fathered by Ilepresenatlve Wentworth of Port land, chairman of the committee on railroads and transportation, to elect all the commissioners from the state at large. The present law provides for elec tion of one commissioner at large, one from western Oregon exclusive of Multnomah, Columbia and Clatsop counties and the other from those three counties and eastern Oregon. I'nder this arrangement one commis sioner comes from Portland, one from Albuny and the third from Cottage Grove. Eastern Oregon Is not repre sented on the present board and It was for the purpose of gaining repre sentaUon that the bill passed was in troduced by Representative Ritner. The change if It Is passed by the senate and signed by the governor will become effective In two years. GIBBON FOLKS HOME AFTER A WESTON VISIT MRS. JOHN IIAGEK AND CIIIL DREX SPENT MONTH WITH RELATIVES, (Special Correspondence.) GIBBON, Ore., Feb. 3. Mrs. John Hager and children returned home last evening from a months visit with relatives In and near Weston. Victor Torrey of Portland is visit ing here at the home of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Word has been received here from Freewater of the birth Jan. 26, of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox. Mr. Fox has for the past two years been assistant forest ranger here at Gibbon. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Pol fay Thompson, Frank Bennett and Millard Thompson were all in Pen dleton Thursday and Friday. Harry Sayer was in Pendleton Thursday. Miss Evelyn Meagor and Mrs Nat tie Williams were in Pendleton Sat urday shopping. Will Brace is spending a week at the hOIDfi Of his cousins. Will and Ruff Campbell near Pendeton. Mr. Frank Crawford is absent from here for a few days In Pendleton and Weston on business. ' "imams i.u... . months' visit in Portland with his mother. Dolfay Thompson returned today from an over Sunday visit on Weston mountain. Will Humphrey is here from Pen dleton spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brace. Henry Thompson was thrown from a load of balled hay Sunday. In juries were considered quite alarm ing for a short while, but he is getting along fine now. Geo. Graoe and John Thompson are both having a siege of la grippe this week. Albert Baker went over to Wes ton today. , Mr. Bob Crabtree was In Weston and Athena a couple of days last week. A very heavy rain has been falling here last night and all day: the snow is all disappearing and the river is raising fast. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray of Reed and Hawley mountain, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crabtree. COMMISSION CHANGE E FALLS III ABUNDANCE PINE CHEEK HAS BEEN RUN NIN(J ALMOST DRY WITHIN LAST FEW WEEKS. Two Iarf llaln However, Swells the fctrmni Friends from Massafhu m tta Arrive at Ranch of Honrs March where They Will S1id Several Day Other Neg Notes. (Special Correspondence.) WESTON, Ore., Feb. 3. A . much needed rain fell Monday and Tues day at Weston. Comparatively little water has been running In Pine creek here before but since the rain the creek Is running a good stream. Mrs. Fred Shelton and daughters arrived from Massachusetts and are going to spend several months visiting relatives in Weston and Milton. They were guests at the Henri March resi dence in Weston during the week. Jack Chapln went to Walla Walla Tuesday to visit a few days with rel atives in that city. Claud Davis spent Sunday with friends In the Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. James Price left Mon day for a few weeks' stay in Port land. James Turner of Weston made a business trip to Heppner last week. Miss Eliza Morrison is In Adams visiting friends and relutives this week. Messrs. Roy Read and Monroe Tur ner spent Sunday with friends In Pendleton. Mattle Carlvle has gone to The Dalles to resume her work as an op erator for the Pacific Tel. & Tel. at that place. Rev. Orr, presiding elder or me Methodist church, was in Weston Sunday and conducted the morning and evening services. Lillian Fredericks returned Mon day from northern Idaho, where she has been spending the past week with her brother, Lewis Proebstel. Mrs. James Schrlmsher returned Tutsday from Freewater where she has been visiting relatives. A Tent for Liver Complaint Mentally Unhappy rhyrtcally, .Dull The liver, sluggish and Inactive, first shows itself in a mental state unhappy and critical. Never Is there Joy in living, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your liver acUve and healthy by us ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up your liver and purify the Blood. 25o at druggists. Buckten's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. Adv. GOVERNOR SIGN'S SIX IULI.S. Four of State's New Iaws Are Those Introduced by Mr. Olson. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 2. Governor Wlthycombe signed the following bills:' H. B. 55. by Olson Creating dis trict courts, defining their Jurisdic tion and providing system of pro cedure. H. B. 78. by Olson Exempting chickens and other domestic animals from execution 'of attachment H. B. 79, by Olson Abolishing Jus tice courts and creating district courts. H. B. 81, by Olson Further de fining Jurisdiction of district courts H. B. 85, by Hunt Giving laborers In logplng camps lien upon their pro ducts. H. B. T47, by Barrow Limiting catch of crabs In waters of Coos Bay. Poll Shakrup AdvlHed MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 2. Dlsmls kai of a malorlty of the members of the Madison police force was recom mended by a special grand Jury call ed to Investigate an alleged crime uv here. The grand Jury found that the police department lacked harmony and dlaclplane. It Is sursested In Its report that young women students of the Unlver itv nf Wisconsin should not be al lowed on the university farm grounds after 9 o'clock at night. This to avoid suspicion of improper conduct. MlNMlng Man Found Dead. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 3. The body of William Tim, a homesteader, who disappeared from a district five miles south of Myrtle Point on Jan uary 3, was discovered Saturday on a sandbank a mile and a half below the middle and Bouth fork of the Coqullle. three miles from where he evidently oerturned In his rowboat LINE NEAR S0ISS0N8 VESTOH Fill All QVERJQYEO VHEf Rnlli About forty ladies e J charmingly entertained E"terJ"0 J, ternoun at the home of Mrs. Thomas Thompson. 121 Monroe , . reel, Mr Thomas Thompson and Mrs. James Thompson being hostesses. It the first of a two-day party, about tho same number of ladles being en tertained this afternoon. The spat ous rooms of the big home augured the approach of spring, decorated very prettily us they were with a host of golden daffodils.'' bridge was played during the afternoon und hon ors were won by Mrs. Laura Nash and Mrs. George Hurtman, Jr. Late In tne afternoon refreshments were served A very Interesting afternoon was spent at the Washington scnui terday. the occasion being the meet ing of the Farent-Tcachers' associ ation. Inasmuch as "child welfare week" In Oregon commences Febru ary seventeeneh. the program was largely a discussion of this Important work. A group of songs by the pu pils of the first grade and dramatiza tion of the scenes from "Uncle Tom Cabin" by the fifth grade entertained the gathering before the discussion h un T M. Render- son. who presided at the meeting. read a very instructing vw' 'r-Kii.i iv.w.r. if Alms and Pur poses" and Mrs. Carl Power followed with an equally interesting the "Big Brother and Sister Move ment and the Juvenile Court." Chair man W. E. Brock and Supt J. S. Landers concluded the program with general talks upon the schools which were very much appreciated. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Frank E. Unvrfon and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps will entertain the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club and Invited guests at the Boyden home. I'rof. Archibald Reddle of the University of Oregon will be present and will ad dress the ladies, probably upon "Ths Message of the Drama" and Mrs. Carl Power and .Mrs. J. S. Landers will sing. Not only will cards be enjoyed at the Civic Clubs purty In the Eagle Woodman hall tomorrow evening but a portion of the evening will be spent In dancing. The party will be infor mal and the public is Invited to be present to enjoy the entertainment and contribute towards the fund which the Civic Club is raising for the improvement and beautifying of city parks. Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson and baby daughter, Mary Louise, left today for Portland to spend a month with Mrs Dickson's mother, Mrs. William Noon, Mrs. William Grlgsby left this mor nlng fur Portland where she will con sult specialists In the hopes of relief from an Illness of eighteen months duration, hhe will go on to Inde pendence for a three months visit with her son.'E. R. Hutsell. Mrs. Laura Nash entertained the North Side Bridge Club at her home Monday afternoon, honors falling to Mrs. John F. Robinson. Mrs. Thomas G. Halley of Portland, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Salem, who have been chosen as official hostesses at the Ore gon building at the Panama-raclflc fair, will have the honor of entertain ing President Wilson at the Oregon building sometime during July. Thej will be assisted by other prominent women of the state. They expect to leave about the middle of the month for San Francisco and Mrs. Halley will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Genevieve Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Elledge Oelss, ot Pendleton, who have been visiting with relatives In Wallowa and Los tine, stopped off here on their way home last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry. La Grande Observer. Solon Are Caught in Act PHOENIX, Arix., Feb. 2. Mem bers of the House of the Arizona Leg Islature peacefully Smnkeil Titnaa. rl gars and cigarettes during the session ror the first time since the Leglsla turc met three weeks ago. Mrs. Rachael Berry, the only wo man member, who secured the nasi age of a rule against smoking In the house because she objected to It, was aDsent for a time. When Mrs. Rachael returned to the House chamber unexpectedly late to day, there was a hurried effort to conceal the evidence of the broken rule, but the smoke was everywhere RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if Rcsi nol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, becauso the first applica tion stops the itching and your tortured bkin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy Rcslno! way to heal eczema or similar skin crup tiont Rcsinol clears away nimplca, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chnflngs, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing to injure, tho ten deroBt skin. Sold by all druggiijla. HOW TO KEEP BABY'S SKIN WELL Tho regular ubo of Reslnol Soap is usually enough to prevent those, dls tresHing rashes and chaflngs to which) T?Kwt luliles are subject. This is so firs1, becauso Keslnol Soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, becauso it contains tho llesinol medication, on which so many phyul. clans rely for skin troubles. Smoker of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen yearg ago are mokert of Turkish Trophies Ofarettei today I Taenia Sec IUre Rainbow. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 3. A re markable rainbow w observed In the eastern sky ut 7 o'clock In the evening. Observers say It was caused by the moon, which at that hour was exceedingly bright. While not having the wonderful coloring of a sun bow. It was of a silvery character and well defined. Dumplingo r ' For Soaps, Stews and Fricamsd CUckea Lett over of roast lamb, veal or beef, the cheaper cuts of fresh meats, and fowls too old for roasting, nuke delldout and nourishing ttews. K C Dumpling nuke them doubly attractive and the whole dish Is most economical an object to most families while meats are so high and must be made to go as fax as possible. . K C Dumplings By Mr. Nevada Briggi, the wtU known Siiuijr expert. I eup$ four, 3 Itrtl Ua$poonfuU K C Baking 'ounLr; Uupoonful toll; I cup irwncnxng, jnun vr crrum. Sift together three timet, the flour, baking powder and ia!t into this work the shortening and uie cream or milk to make a dough less stiff thaa for biscuits. Allow the rtew to boil down to that the liquid does not cover the meat or chicken. Add half a cup of cold water to stop its boil ing and drop the dough in large spoonfuls on top of the meat or chicken. Cover and let boil apain for IS minutes. Made with K C Baking Powder anf rttamed in this way, dumplings arc at light at biscuits and are delicious with thickened gravy. Thii recipe ii adapted from one for Chicken Pot Pie in "The Cook's Book" by Janet McKeniie Hill, editor ef the Boiton Cook ing School M'guine. The book contains 90 excellent recipes for things that are good to rat and that help reduce the coit of living. "The Cook's Book" sent frt for the colored certificate packed in every 2?-ctnt ran of K C Baking Powder. Send to Jaquca Mfg. Co., Chicago. ;Miimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiy:i I Mow Open I ( (long Kong Gaf o( AND NOODLE PAflLOnS Noodles AND Chop Suey S Outtddo Tray Orders a Speelahf. E E Boxes for ladlee and gentlemea. E H OPEN DAT AND NIOHT. MEALS So AWD CP. S 5 Special Chicken Dlaaer E E Sundays. E 1 548 Main Street! E Next to B. O. Bldg. Phone III E niimijiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimKiiimiil a'lii'iiiiirniiinmiimniinnniraininnii F. . Van Dusen I General Contractor and E a Superintendent, s PENDLETON, OREOON. 5 ?tinnnniiiuiimiiinniiniiiHininfiii.T SPECIAL MiinnfiiKiirrr'B Advortisinfr Offer on PALMOUVE SOAP For a limited lime we will pivo awny with each jmnJiaso of Palmolivo Crenm, 3 cakes Palmolivo Soap Free. & Tallman h Go. Leading Druggists